The Rule of law stands on two pillars: a just and efficient judicial system and a public attitude of trust in and respect for the Law. Even when the executive branch of government fails to enforce the law, either deliberately or out of incompetence, a combination of judicial supervision and public vigilance is usually sufficient to restore order.

The Rule of law stands on two pillars: a just and efficient judicial system and a public attitude of trust in and respect for the Law. Even when the executive branch of government fails to enforce the law, either deliberately or out of incompetence, a combination of judicial supervision and public vigilance is usually sufficient to restore order.

Therefore, our program on the Rule of Law follows two parallel paths. First, we will scrutinize the legal structure of the Egyptian judicial system, proposing reforms that would ensure the independence and integrity of the judiciary, reasonable and expeditious litigation, and equality before the Law. Second, in cooperation with other programs, we will seek to simplify the legal codes and regulations both conceptually and linguistically. As we proceed with specific legal issues, we will promote an explanation of the rationale, concepts and objective of any particular code, ensuring maximum comprehensibility and accessibility for most Egyptians.